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new york city metro area, we have more than 70 shopping centers in this area. this is a great primary growth area for us. >> you have not been hurt by the hurricane other than awning damage and prif y'all damage? >> that's true. in general, neighborhood shopping centers are holding up. most of the larger tennants have generators. >> i like to use companies such as yours to be able to get a parameter of the country. you say at the opening of your comments that national retailers are pursuing -- are again pur e pursuing aggressive expansion. i deal with one company at a time. sounts like many want to go back into erks pangs mode again. especially value oriented and discount oriented retailers. they are opening 50, 100 stores a year and they start to worry about where to get that space because there is virtually no new construction. there is no new supply. population is still growing. >> it was only a few years ago that we had dramatic expansion. >> it cycles. >> you do have some exposure to an industry that i'm worried about. i'm a big backer of whole foods. i th
new york city metro area, we have more than 70 shopping centers in this area. this is a great primary growth area for us. >> you have not been hurt by the hurricane other than awning damage and prif y'all damage? >> that's true. in general, neighborhood shopping centers are holding up. most of the larger tennants have generators. >> i like to use companies such as yours to be able to get a parameter of the country. you say at the opening of your comments that national...
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Nov 1, 2012
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a third of the loss is in new york state and most of that is in new york city. and before a third of the loss is in new jersey. new york and new jersey are definitely bearing the brunt of this event. it affected many states, sixx states were pretty badly damaged, about 12 that were affected overall. these two states are the ones that are bearing the brunt of the damage both in short and economically. >> thanks for your time. bill keogh at eqecat. you immediately think of the insurance companies, at $5 billion which is the upper range of the previous estimate. it was widely seen on the street as being absorbable by the insurance industry. at this point how will it impact the stocks? you take a look back at the impact on pnc, property and casually stocks after past disasters and you take a look at andrew and ka dreen intrina. afterwards, after each of these disasters, pnc index sold off. after that, they recovered. in fact they were able to achieve new highs after that. the other thing that's great for this sector is that they enter the storm in the solidly techni
a third of the loss is in new york state and most of that is in new york city. and before a third of the loss is in new jersey. new york and new jersey are definitely bearing the brunt of this event. it affected many states, sixx states were pretty badly damaged, about 12 that were affected overall. these two states are the ones that are bearing the brunt of the damage both in short and economically. >> thanks for your time. bill keogh at eqecat. you immediately think of the insurance...
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Nov 1, 2012
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york city area? a former oil executive joins us when "halftime report" returns. ...at the best schools in the world... ...you see they all have something very interesting in common. they have teachers... ...with a deeper knowledge of their subjects. as a result, their students achieve at a higher level. let's develop more stars in education. let's invest in our teachers... ...so they can inspire our students. let's solve this. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 after that, it's on to germany. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 then tonight, i'm trading 9500 miles away in japan. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 with the new global account from schwab, tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 i hunt down opportunities around the world tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 as if i'm right there. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 and i'm in total control because i can trade tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 directly online in 12 markets in their local currencies. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 i use their global research to get an edge. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 their equity ratings show me how schwab tdd#: 1-800-345-25
york city area? a former oil executive joins us when "halftime report" returns. ...at the best schools in the world... ...you see they all have something very interesting in common. they have teachers... ...with a deeper knowledge of their subjects. as a result, their students achieve at a higher level. let's develop more stars in education. let's invest in our teachers... ...so they can inspire our students. let's solve this. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 after that, it's on to germany. tdd#:...
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Nov 2, 2012
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new york city is simply not ready. so the new york city comptroller john liu is now against running the new york marathon. we'll have more on the marathon in a bit. >>> a big move today to help alleviate what we are calling gaspiration. the anxiety of driving around in circles just hoping to find a refill. homeland security issuing a temporary blanket waiver to immediately allow additional oil tankers to deliver fuel to the northeast. bertha coombs on that story in the new york harbor. bertha? >> reporter: brian, the big thing that is allowing that actually is the reopening of new york harbor. had been closed since last saturday. they reopened yesterday and companies like bouchard transportation were on their tugboat here in the harbor just across from bayonne. they resumed operation but they are only at 40%. that's the imtt terminal here in bayonne. there is a hess terminal as well. these are the two big terminals here. they don't have power. we've been hearing from a number of sources that different ports have been c
new york city is simply not ready. so the new york city comptroller john liu is now against running the new york marathon. we'll have more on the marathon in a bit. >>> a big move today to help alleviate what we are calling gaspiration. the anxiety of driving around in circles just hoping to find a refill. homeland security issuing a temporary blanket waiver to immediately allow additional oil tankers to deliver fuel to the northeast. bertha coombs on that story in the new york harbor....
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Nov 1, 2012
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the new york city marathon will still go on this weekend. people are really torn over this. just watch the reaction on twitter for example. it seems to be a very, very emotional issue. >> absolutely. as you said, the race is still on but many are still asking is that risk-reward worth it at this point. look at some of these numbers we polled. according to the "new york times" last year, the race had 47,000 runners, 8,000 volunteers and 1,000 staffers. also 2 million spectators. in total, generating $340 million in economic activity in the city. keep in mind though, about 20,000 of the 47,000 runners are from other countries. that's a little bit less than half of the race. you have to assume that travel disruptions are going to keep some of those people out of the city. another smaller survey that we looked at of marathon participants from past years shows that runners from overseas, they spent about $2,647 per person. they stay in the city for an average of 5.7 days. they also bring an average of 3.6 guests with them. so take that away and of course that $340 million economi
the new york city marathon will still go on this weekend. people are really torn over this. just watch the reaction on twitter for example. it seems to be a very, very emotional issue. >> absolutely. as you said, the race is still on but many are still asking is that risk-reward worth it at this point. look at some of these numbers we polled. according to the "new york times" last year, the race had 47,000 runners, 8,000 volunteers and 1,000 staffers. also 2 million spectators....
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Nov 2, 2012
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we need more recovery resources for these parts of new york city. as much as i would like to have m the marathon on, it's not a good time. >> so tell me, john, about those resources. break it down for us. folks don't realize, i think, the resources that are in such high demand. like right now as we speak, there must be so many generators in central park getting ready for this marathon, when in fact, people are dieing in staten island and parts of new jersey and new york still because they need power, they need those generators. so can you talk to us about the specific resources that are being diverted to central park for the marathon and where they could be used elsewhere. >> i am getting pleas for generators, for man power, for food, for water in different parts of the city. let's take a look at the generators, for example. there are many makeshift shelters. the city shelters have been doing a good job, but it's not enough for everybody out here. there's much more demand than was originally expected. so generators and the need for electricity, the
we need more recovery resources for these parts of new york city. as much as i would like to have m the marathon on, it's not a good time. >> so tell me, john, about those resources. break it down for us. folks don't realize, i think, the resources that are in such high demand. like right now as we speak, there must be so many generators in central park getting ready for this marathon, when in fact, people are dieing in staten island and parts of new jersey and new york still because they...
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Nov 2, 2012
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of new york and energy it brings to the city. it is no doubt a booster for the economy. with foreigners coming in from all over the world to compete and spend money. there is usually great excitement around this annual event which truly inspires so many of us but let me ask you, do we have any of that excitement this time around? the answer, of course, is a resounding no. and with good reason. the region just experienced an unprecedented hurricane which has taken people's lives. dozens are dead in new york alone. it has caused billions of dollars in damages, millions of people right now remain without power. gas lines that have never been seen before. imagine the anxiety of not being able to get gas to even go to work and, of course, the scene in staten island is heartbreaking. the burough hit so hard. generators are being used in central park for marathon runners. i'd completely understand the training these runners do. i sympathize with their disappointment if the race had to be canceled but this race is supposed to inspire peo
of new york and energy it brings to the city. it is no doubt a booster for the economy. with foreigners coming in from all over the world to compete and spend money. there is usually great excitement around this annual event which truly inspires so many of us but let me ask you, do we have any of that excitement this time around? the answer, of course, is a resounding no. and with good reason. the region just experienced an unprecedented hurricane which has taken people's lives. dozens are dead...
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it also has a tremendous economic benefit to the city of new york. the estimates are that annually, it gives annomi of $340 million to the city, and about $35 million to charities each year. >> it is a wonderful event, of that there is no disputing. was the company consulted by the mayor -- that's question one. and then question two is, your name is on this. if things go poorly, if there's a problem, what's the risk to your reputation? >> well, the city ultimately made the decision and it is their decision to take based on a very thorough analysis of the recovery efforts, the ability to move people throughout the city for the event, and ultimately, as you saw today with the airports opening, that we believe that -- and support the decision by the city and the new york road runners that we will be able to carry out an effective event. >> mr. becker, let me take you to the markets, if i may. if you were my investment manager, what would you be saying to me about the market at the moment? >> well, we think there are clearly a lot of issues out there in
it also has a tremendous economic benefit to the city of new york. the estimates are that annually, it gives annomi of $340 million to the city, and about $35 million to charities each year. >> it is a wonderful event, of that there is no disputing. was the company consulted by the mayor -- that's question one. and then question two is, your name is on this. if things go poorly, if there's a problem, what's the risk to your reputation? >> well, the city ultimately made the decision...
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. >> new york city still struggling to right itself after monday's super storm. one stap he have the big apple will return, the mta will resume partial subway service on 14 lines. la guardia airport will also reopen at 7:00 a.m. with limited service. amtrak says it will try to restore service to penn station come friday. >> homes in bay ahead are seriously damaged or destroyed. president obama got a firsthand look with governor chris christie yesterday afternoon. >> and danielle lee joins us, she's in the town of toms river. and we know this is one of the hartest hit areas. with you tell us how extensive the damage is? >> all of those popular summertime vacation communities are cut off from society. and there are stand reminders, bits of people's lives ripped to shreds. people here beginning a third day without power. millions of people throughout the state have no power. they are really getting ready to get back to life as normal. many walking around just wanting to get over to the jersey shore, those that have being a straighted, straigh to see what was left. a
. >> new york city still struggling to right itself after monday's super storm. one stap he have the big apple will return, the mta will resume partial subway service on 14 lines. la guardia airport will also reopen at 7:00 a.m. with limited service. amtrak says it will try to restore service to penn station come friday. >> homes in bay ahead are seriously damaged or destroyed. president obama got a firsthand look with governor chris christie yesterday afternoon. >> and...
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york city. it's becoming a major headache for many commuters in one of the most densely populated areas of the country. mary thompson at a gas station in new jersey where some drivers are waiting up to a number of hours to fill up. >> that's right, bill. all day we've been showing our viewers the long lines that have formed here at the vince lombardi rest stop in ridgefield, new jersey. we've been here since about 4:00 in the morning. since then, there's been a steady stream of cars lined up. it might take you 25 minutes to get gas traveling south. if you're traveling north, it can take you up to two hours, as it did for clarence lewis. >> it's horrible. lines long everywhere. ran out of gas once. survived it. got back on the road. then got up early this morning, like 7:00, to get over here to get gas. >> the reason you can't get gas, gas stations can't get power. without power, they can't pump gas. if they have power, they may not have gasoline because they've sold out and can't get their tanks
york city. it's becoming a major headache for many commuters in one of the most densely populated areas of the country. mary thompson at a gas station in new jersey where some drivers are waiting up to a number of hours to fill up. >> that's right, bill. all day we've been showing our viewers the long lines that have formed here at the vince lombardi rest stop in ridgefield, new jersey. we've been here since about 4:00 in the morning. since then, there's been a steady stream of cars lined...
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Nov 2, 2012
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to power the media center for this weekend's new york city marathon. despite the horrible power outages in the rest of the city. that race is on despite the destruction, despite the disruption. brian schactman is covering the controversy for us. brian? >> reporter: michelle, generators are 20 yards from where i'm standing right now. they're huping. there is actually a third one that's a back-up that's idle right now. people that are against this race for those reasons, they're fuming. the race -- they're trying to counter that. they actually start the "race to recover" and pledged $2.5 million-plus to go toward recovery efforts. they're asking runners to donate $26.20. of course you get the symbolic stuff there towards the recovery efforts. as for those runners, we actually asked them with all the anger against this race being run, whether they were actually worried about mistreatment on sunday. >> i run new york city marathon for times so the crowd is great. everybody support the runners so we hope that this year should be the same good fiber and good
to power the media center for this weekend's new york city marathon. despite the horrible power outages in the rest of the city. that race is on despite the destruction, despite the disruption. brian schactman is covering the controversy for us. brian? >> reporter: michelle, generators are 20 yards from where i'm standing right now. they're huping. there is actually a third one that's a back-up that's idle right now. people that are against this race for those reasons, they're fuming. the...
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cape cod or perhaps back to new jersey and new york city or long island. that's the kind of thing we'll be focusing on in the days ahead. >> todd gross, thank you very much. >>> guess what? gas prices are down. on average across america, in fact down pretty big. we'll tell you why. >>> later on, is apple a sitting duck? the one thing that could crack that stock's teflon shell. customer erin swenson bought from us online today. so, i'm happy. sales go up... i'm happy. it went out today... i'm happy. what if she's not home? (together) she won't be happy. use ups! she can get a text alert, reroute... even reschedule her package. it's ups my choice. are you happy? i'm happy. i'm happy. i'm happy. i'm happy. i'm happy. happy. happy. happy. happy. (together) happy. i love logistics. >>> welcome back to "street signs." generators certainly are the item in demand in the northeast these days. take a look at generac, at a fresh all-time high, the stock having gone public a couple of years ago. as a lot of people bet, this is going to be one whopper after quarter for
cape cod or perhaps back to new jersey and new york city or long island. that's the kind of thing we'll be focusing on in the days ahead. >> todd gross, thank you very much. >>> guess what? gas prices are down. on average across america, in fact down pretty big. we'll tell you why. >>> later on, is apple a sitting duck? the one thing that could crack that stock's teflon shell. customer erin swenson bought from us online today. so, i'm happy. sales go up... i'm happy. it...
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york harbor that help serve the new york city and its environment when it comes to gathering and storing refined products like gas leoline of coe for our cars and jet fuel that we need for the city and it's environment. we're at newstar and more than a dozen of its siblings has not reopened, they're assessing the damage, getting the water out, getting power. when that happens remains unclear. the idle terminals are creating a choke hold on gas and jet supplies from new york to the new jersey area. we face long fuel lines in the area and often gas stations running out of supplies. prices $4 to $4.50, due in part to the damaged terminals and it's unclear when they'll come back online on an airline industry call yesterday gauging the terminal's health was the top priority given so many flights have been cancels. those are a key piece of the puzzle, at least they're coming online in partial capacity but the issues with the terminals and also restrictions on ship travel up and down the east coast are creating further crimp and it's not clear when it will be resolved. >> kate kelly thank you.
york harbor that help serve the new york city and its environment when it comes to gathering and storing refined products like gas leoline of coe for our cars and jet fuel that we need for the city and it's environment. we're at newstar and more than a dozen of its siblings has not reopened, they're assessing the damage, getting the water out, getting power. when that happens remains unclear. the idle terminals are creating a choke hold on gas and jet supplies from new york to the new jersey...
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Nov 6, 2012
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through new york city and up to boston. the worst being around the new jersey shoreline and especially long island out to cape cod. then tomorrow night you can the situation changes and here's where it gets really dice i is it was supposed to snow inland over the mountains. it now looks like a more compact area around the suburbs. western connecticut, other areas under the gun here. wouldn't you know it the areas just getting back on their feet in terms of power outables now. that is a brand new cop sent to the storm coming up later tomorrow, tomorrow night. check out the major impacts from the storm then. yes, could be gusty winds, cape cod, long eye law and, yes excoastal flooding late in the afternoon tomorrow but that mix with heavy wet snow around 7:00 tomorrow evening that is the big wildcard. we will be watching that throughout. >> we do not need t thank you very much, todd gross. >>> no matter who whips today, the most immediate threat to your money is the fiscal cliff. that's right. severe spending cuts and big tax
through new york city and up to boston. the worst being around the new jersey shoreline and especially long island out to cape cod. then tomorrow night you can the situation changes and here's where it gets really dice i is it was supposed to snow inland over the mountains. it now looks like a more compact area around the suburbs. western connecticut, other areas under the gun here. wouldn't you know it the areas just getting back on their feet in terms of power outables now. that is a brand...
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if you look at the fact that we had a storm surnl which was the greatest thing the new york city area has seen probably in its modern history, the fact that we have been able to get so many customers back online, i think, is a credit to the utilities. their historical performance in doing well, keeping the lights on through what a lot of people don't appreciate as disruptive is something they are reckoning with now. if you are someone out of power of course it seems absurd. >> especially in inland new jersey where there was no flooding. it's about wind damage. some people live in towns with no damage and they don't understand why they have to live without power. >> when am i going to get power back? >> i agree. >> three people on this -- joe, you don't have power? >> not for a long time. >> do i look like i have power? >> three people here are without power. >> eight days. >> thanks for coming on, christine. >> another premise out there is that part of the underlying problem is the business model of the utilities which are regulated to death. regulators say what they can charge, what
if you look at the fact that we had a storm surnl which was the greatest thing the new york city area has seen probably in its modern history, the fact that we have been able to get so many customers back online, i think, is a credit to the utilities. their historical performance in doing well, keeping the lights on through what a lot of people don't appreciate as disruptive is something they are reckoning with now. if you are someone out of power of course it seems absurd. >> especially...
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we'll head out to new york city later in the show for a preview of what to expect on wall street today. and more than 2,000 hand picked chinese delegates gathered at the great hall of the people to kick off the communist party week long transition. beijing will only officially reveal the next generation leaders thursday. hu jintao promised political and economic reform, but he stressed china won't abandon one party rule and will stick to the socialist path. eunice is live for us. this is his big final speech, so reading in sort of between the lines almost is very telling. it's the legacy he's trying to cath. and what less gassy is that? >> many here believe what he is saying is significant in that it is his final farewell. he really was just reading through the work report to talks about the achievements, the economic and political achievements that the party has had. and also to outline the future challenges. one of the first challenges you had already addressed is the issue of corruption. he said the government needed to do more to root it out. >> eunice, we're having trouble with yo
we'll head out to new york city later in the show for a preview of what to expect on wall street today. and more than 2,000 hand picked chinese delegates gathered at the great hall of the people to kick off the communist party week long transition. beijing will only officially reveal the next generation leaders thursday. hu jintao promised political and economic reform, but he stressed china won't abandon one party rule and will stick to the socialist path. eunice is live for us. this is his...
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Nov 1, 2012
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i love the new york city marathon. i think and a will the of people have said this morning, that bloomberg has lost his mind. the idea to run this marathon this sunday, what is bloomberg thinking? the fact that staten island, one of hardest hit areas, they're going to put 50,000 people out there where most people have no electricity, running water, the source of what it is here and if you're watching us in california, the midwest, you probably don't get it. i think when you think about it, this may in fact if he goes ahead with this, be the biggest disaster of his entire 12 years. >> you're talking about draining the city of resources that could be used elsewhere. explain the soul train screen behind you at your desk. >> that was the passing of don cornielias, somebody helped me put that up there and it's still up there. >> a nice tribute to an amazing man. that means we're going to watch you dance in the future. let's get a quick flash from bertha coombs. >> conway, the truck leasing company says it's too early to tel
i love the new york city marathon. i think and a will the of people have said this morning, that bloomberg has lost his mind. the idea to run this marathon this sunday, what is bloomberg thinking? the fact that staten island, one of hardest hit areas, they're going to put 50,000 people out there where most people have no electricity, running water, the source of what it is here and if you're watching us in california, the midwest, you probably don't get it. i think when you think about it, this...
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. >>> then, gas lines snaking down highways and around city blocks in new york and new jersey. an energy pro up next tells us how long it could last. >>> as we take a break, here are some sobering before and after pictures of the damage on the jersey shore. stay with us. ♪ chances are, you're not made of money, so don't overpay for motorcycle insurance. geico, see how much you could save. he loves risk. but whether he's climbing everest, scuba diving the great barrier reef with sharks, or jumping into the market, he goes with people he trusts, which is why he trades with a company that doesn't nickel and dime him with hidden fees. so he can worry about other things, like what the market is doing and being ready, no matter what happens, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense, from td ameritrade. >>> welcome back. just after the bell, insurance giant aig came out with third quarter as a results, both earnings as well as revenue beat expectations. the stock coming under pressure in the after hours trading session. we should note these results do not include the effec
. >>> then, gas lines snaking down highways and around city blocks in new york and new jersey. an energy pro up next tells us how long it could last. >>> as we take a break, here are some sobering before and after pictures of the damage on the jersey shore. stay with us. ♪ chances are, you're not made of money, so don't overpay for motorcycle insurance. geico, see how much you could save. he loves risk. but whether he's climbing everest, scuba diving the great barrier reef...
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Nov 5, 2012
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the bull's-eye is on the new york city area once again. the forecasts say it is intensifying and quickly. i'm tyler mathisen. sue herera is back with us. she's at the new york stock exchange. >>> we will get to the markets in just a few moments but first, the weather channel's on the next storm that is about to hit the northeast. i just hope we don't need for the recovery area along the east coast right now but we are looking at a full blown nor'easter in the wednesday to thursday time frame. let me show you one of our computer models here to outline just what's going to happen. talking about a low pressure system developing along the southeast coast here that's going to intensify as it moves northward. by wednesday morning rain and wind in to the new jersey and new york area. then, unfortunately, as we get into wednesday evening, this storm intensifies to a point that we're going to see greater than 50-mile-an-hour wind gusts into the new york city area right along the jersey coast. this green area here, a lot of rain as well. rain, wind,
the bull's-eye is on the new york city area once again. the forecasts say it is intensifying and quickly. i'm tyler mathisen. sue herera is back with us. she's at the new york stock exchange. >>> we will get to the markets in just a few moments but first, the weather channel's on the next storm that is about to hit the northeast. i just hope we don't need for the recovery area along the east coast right now but we are looking at a full blown nor'easter in the wednesday to thursday time...
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if you're in new york city, you've gone home. orders are off the desk. >> let's bring you to mitt romney speaking on sandy in west allis, wisconsin. >> i want to thank you for all that you have done and all you're going to do in the next four days and i want to tell you how much i appreciate being in the home of the next vice president of the united states. [ cheers and applause ] you know, next to ann romney, paul ryan is the best choice i have ever made, i got to tell you. now, we're just entering the final weekend of the campaign, and as you know at the obama rallies they're shouting four more years, four more years, and i just heard you, we're shouting four more days, and we're so very grateful to you and people across the country for all you've done to give yourselves to this campaign. this is not just about paul and me, this is about america, about the future we're going to leave to our children. we thank you, and we ask you to stay all the way to the if ininitial line because we're going to win on tuesday night. [ cheers a
if you're in new york city, you've gone home. orders are off the desk. >> let's bring you to mitt romney speaking on sandy in west allis, wisconsin. >> i want to thank you for all that you have done and all you're going to do in the next four days and i want to tell you how much i appreciate being in the home of the next vice president of the united states. [ cheers and applause ] you know, next to ann romney, paul ryan is the best choice i have ever made, i got to tell you. now,...
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Nov 27, 2012
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damage, 42 billion, inclusive what we heard from mayor bloomberg, which was new york city 19 billion on its own. we heard from governor christie from new jersey, 29.4 billion. i think this san old number, keep trying to get a newer one, 360 million right now, where they are. come here andly it up, total estimated costs, 72 billion. kbred we got another piece of data from airport. r worldwide i 16 to 22 billion for insured costs. folks, we have called the new york and new jersey governments to find out if this number is in here, we don't know. it is either 72 or 90 billion, as we start to figure this out. we do know this air number is double the previous number. is you can scale that up to the entire metro boll motorola tan area. the economic data coming in doesn't seem to have a lot of san isdy in it consumer confidence up 73.7, up 0.627 to 3.7, that is not really suggesting any sandy ease fengts or any fiscal cliff effects, maybe the rise has crested. chain store sales, 3% rise week on week. the best we have seen for thanksgiving, ending on that saturday since 1990. business investm
damage, 42 billion, inclusive what we heard from mayor bloomberg, which was new york city 19 billion on its own. we heard from governor christie from new jersey, 29.4 billion. i think this san old number, keep trying to get a newer one, 360 million right now, where they are. come here andly it up, total estimated costs, 72 billion. kbred we got another piece of data from airport. r worldwide i 16 to 22 billion for insured costs. folks, we have called the new york and new jersey governments to...
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Nov 7, 2012
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that's a given in the new york metro area, especially to the north and west of the city. secondly, coastal flooding up near boston and down towards cape cod where there will also be big winds to 65 miles an hour. that's going to be a problem. but let's talk about that snow for a minute. if you take a look right outside our own studios here at cnbc, you are actually going to see that there are leaves still on the trees. as the snow flies and eventually the temperature drops to freezing and below, it's this kind of scene that is the major issue, meaning we are going to see those tree limbs coming down as they fill up with a few inches of wet snow. thus, the economic impact could be very considerable. from additional power outages to the same exact spot that's just recovering right now. so that's what we'll be watching throughout the afternoon. again, it does appear several inches of snow anywhere to the north and west of new york city, even up into southern new england. we'll be with you throughout the day into this evening watching the nor'easter. >> todd, thank you very m
that's a given in the new york metro area, especially to the north and west of the city. secondly, coastal flooding up near boston and down towards cape cod where there will also be big winds to 65 miles an hour. that's going to be a problem. but let's talk about that snow for a minute. if you take a look right outside our own studios here at cnbc, you are actually going to see that there are leaves still on the trees. as the snow flies and eventually the temperature drops to freezing and...
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Nov 2, 2012
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jersey transit line running into new york city from new jersey. health care a major concern in the aftermath of sandy, "squawk box" and the ceo of cigna will be back after the quick break. at optionsxpress we're all about options trading. we create easy to use, powerful trading tools for all. look at these streaming charts! they're totally customizable and they let you visualize what might happen next. that's genius! strategies, chains, positions. we put 'em all on one screen! could we make placing a trade any easier? mmmm...could we? open an account today and get a free 13-month e ibd™ subscription when you call 1-888-280-0149 now. optionsxpress by charles schwab. >>> welcome back to "squawk box" everyone. we are just an hour away from the jobs report for october. it's a big number. the markets are waiting for it and so are we. we will have that number for you as they hit the wires and give you instant reaction as well. look at futures ahead of that, there has not been a lot of movement probably as people are waiting to see what the number look
jersey transit line running into new york city from new jersey. health care a major concern in the aftermath of sandy, "squawk box" and the ceo of cigna will be back after the quick break. at optionsxpress we're all about options trading. we create easy to use, powerful trading tools for all. look at these streaming charts! they're totally customizable and they let you visualize what might happen next. that's genius! strategies, chains, positions. we put 'em all on one screen! could...
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Nov 1, 2012
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-- new york city is a good example of that. there's a lot more building going on than there was just a couple years ago. that extends pretty broadly across the u.s. it's not only in the nonresidential construction area, having moved from the sort of industrial side of nonresidential construction into the commercial, as you noted. also we're seeing this uptick in residential construction. it's not a breakaway, but clearly we think we're on our way back to 1.5 million housing, that seems to be the sustainable number. that's a couple years out from where we are today. but family formation would support about that type of activity. so we still see real activity supporting this electrical business we have. >> i'm going to leave it on that note because i like it, it's a high note and i feel like that is exactly how i should be thinking about the new eaton, which is a tremendous combination right for this time. sandy cutler, thank you for coming on the show. >> thanks for having us on boards. >>> the stock goes up, too. why does it go
-- new york city is a good example of that. there's a lot more building going on than there was just a couple years ago. that extends pretty broadly across the u.s. it's not only in the nonresidential construction area, having moved from the sort of industrial side of nonresidential construction into the commercial, as you noted. also we're seeing this uptick in residential construction. it's not a breakaway, but clearly we think we're on our way back to 1.5 million housing, that seems to be...
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Nov 5, 2012
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york city subway system is operating as well as it is. >> i would say new york city and i will give bloomberg credit. the outer boroughs haven't done any prepreparation. it's beyond my wildest imagination to think live wires can be around there. if lipa is watching because they are probably sitting in offices with power, please help people out. it is unsafe. thanks, carl. i'll be back with thoughts about the election and the market. don't miss it all the at the bottom of the hour. >> we need that. >> i will explain why at the bottom. >> let's go to jackie deangelis. >> hard to come after gary, but still. watching trans ocean now. it beat on the bottom line despite falling short on the top line. still, operating efficiency was key to the earnings beat. in fact, raymond james said they were cautious going in. looking for signs that rig can repeat that in the next quart. carl? >> thanks. let's go to rick santelli at the santelli exchange. what a week we have waiting for us this week, rick. >> absolutely. i'll tell you what. tomorrow can't come too quickly. not only for what we do but f
york city subway system is operating as well as it is. >> i would say new york city and i will give bloomberg credit. the outer boroughs haven't done any prepreparation. it's beyond my wildest imagination to think live wires can be around there. if lipa is watching because they are probably sitting in offices with power, please help people out. it is unsafe. thanks, carl. i'll be back with thoughts about the election and the market. don't miss it all the at the bottom of the hour....
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Nov 23, 2012
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cnbc contributor stacy liblet at queens center mall here in new york city. we also have liz dunn of mcquarry capital on the west coast in san francisco. great to have you all with us. laura, why don't i get to you first of all. what are you seeing out there on the floor of the malls? >> so traffic's slowing a little bit which is normal for the afternoon. i think that most of the traffic -- most of the big buys were for electronics and toys. those happened last night. they may be happening online more and more. but the mall's bit slow, we think, relative to a year ago. >> do you think people came in earlier with all of these earlier openings that we've been hearing about? do you feel maybe that's just drifted off a little bit as everyone's now done their shopping and gone loam to bed? >> i'm pretty sure that that is what has happened here. you don't normally see -- this is an urban mall in queens. i would not judge the rest of the country by this particular mall. most of the estimates were about 2.5% growth on top of 4% last year. that looks reasonable to us
cnbc contributor stacy liblet at queens center mall here in new york city. we also have liz dunn of mcquarry capital on the west coast in san francisco. great to have you all with us. laura, why don't i get to you first of all. what are you seeing out there on the floor of the malls? >> so traffic's slowing a little bit which is normal for the afternoon. i think that most of the traffic -- most of the big buys were for electronics and toys. those happened last night. they may be happening...
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still 92,000 remain without power in burouhs of new york city. walmart donating to new yorkers in need, pepsico as well. >> thank you very much, jackie. we appreciate it. >>> when we come back setting the stage for the winner of tomorrow's presidential election we'll outline the economic challenges for the next few years and talk about how the market would react to a win from either candidate. right now look at u.s. equity futures, markets are under a little bit of pressure, s&p futures down by over 5 points. "squawk" will be right back. [ female announcer ] i found the best cafe in the world. ♪ nespresso. where there's a coffee to match my every mood. ♪ where just one touch creates the perfect cup. where every cappuccino and latte is made with fresh milk. ♪ and where clothing is optional. nespresso. what else? >>> welcome back to "squawk box," making headline this is morning, southern company is reporting weaker than expected third quarter earnings in revenue, that was before the bell today. the atlanta-based electricity company says resul
still 92,000 remain without power in burouhs of new york city. walmart donating to new yorkers in need, pepsico as well. >> thank you very much, jackie. we appreciate it. >>> when we come back setting the stage for the winner of tomorrow's presidential election we'll outline the economic challenges for the next few years and talk about how the market would react to a win from either candidate. right now look at u.s. equity futures, markets are under a little bit of pressure,...
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Nov 21, 2012
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if you're going to new york, which a lot of people do because of the macy's thanksgiving day parade, other festivities, you'll see higher fares for some of those cities. airfares for christmas are already trending higher acordsing to orbitz. if we look at the airline stocks, which are doing better as jet fuel cooled off. take a look at busiest airport, o'hare, not surprising, followed by l.a.x., san francisco, laguardia, boston. the traditional destinations, they always get the most business on thanksgiving. that's why, for those who are looking for that last-minute getaway, yes, there are still people looking right now to get away on friday for the weekend, vegas. they got rooms going for $96, guys, because not many people associate thanksgiving and vegas together, therefore package deals are going very, very low this year. back to you, melissa. >> turkey and elvis is a good combination. >> we're on our way. >> sounds like phil has his ticket, the way he's talking. >> somebody will be on a parking garage roof by the end of it. phil, thanks so much. always good to see you. >>> let's
if you're going to new york, which a lot of people do because of the macy's thanksgiving day parade, other festivities, you'll see higher fares for some of those cities. airfares for christmas are already trending higher acordsing to orbitz. if we look at the airline stocks, which are doing better as jet fuel cooled off. take a look at busiest airport, o'hare, not surprising, followed by l.a.x., san francisco, laguardia, boston. the traditional destinations, they always get the most business on...
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Nov 21, 2012
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if you can't make it to the new york city -- >> the other "sesame street" components are going to be there. i did see that statement. is there an elmo balloon? all the "sesame street" is going to be there as is irrespective of the kevin clash news. we can talk about that if you want a little later. >> i don't want to talk about it. >> if you can't make it to the streets of new york city to see the parade in person, nbc is going to have full parade coverage, it starts at 9:00 a.m. eastern. "squawk" will be right back. [ penélope ] i found the best cafe in the world. nespresso. where i never have to compromise on anything. ♪ where just one touch creates the perfect coffee. where every cappuccino and latte is only made with fresh milk. and where the staff is exceptionally friendly. ♪ nespresso. what else? olaf gets great rewards for his small business! pizza! [ garth ] olaf's small business earns 2% cash back on every purchase, every day! helium delivery. put it on my spark card! [ pop! ] [ garth ] why settle for less? great businesses deserve great rewards! awesome!!! [ male annou
if you can't make it to the new york city -- >> the other "sesame street" components are going to be there. i did see that statement. is there an elmo balloon? all the "sesame street" is going to be there as is irrespective of the kevin clash news. we can talk about that if you want a little later. >> i don't want to talk about it. >> if you can't make it to the streets of new york city to see the parade in person, nbc is going to have full parade coverage,...
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i mean we have a huge underground system in new york city. when you go out into the suburbs where you've got more tree lined streets and things, it's still on polls and it's something that is very, very expensive and very costly and it's a hard thing to do. it's a conversation i'm sure that will be reignited again. people just have to understand that the cost of doing that are in the billions of dollars. >> always appreciate you coming to the phone. we'll talk to you soon. >> thank you very much. good to be here. >> mike over at con ed. >> up next, the election and your money. dan greenhouse will join us as we head for the campaign finish line. plus, speaking of the final countdown, the former presidential candidate himself ralph nader will join us to talk about what role third-party candidates could have in the future. [ male announcer ] tradins like a high-speed train. and you don't want to miss it with thinkorswim by td ameritrade. you get knock-your-socks-off tools, simple one-click orders, real-time paper trading to hone your skills, plu
i mean we have a huge underground system in new york city. when you go out into the suburbs where you've got more tree lined streets and things, it's still on polls and it's something that is very, very expensive and very costly and it's a hard thing to do. it's a conversation i'm sure that will be reignited again. people just have to understand that the cost of doing that are in the billions of dollars. >> always appreciate you coming to the phone. we'll talk to you soon. >> thank...
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and new york city coming in just over 4 inches which was the earliest 4 inch snowfall ever on record for the city. beating that old record by over a month -- or i should say about a month. heavy snow continued across connecticut and so we're continuing to watch that area. but the snow that's already on the ground was blowing around, as well. still 20 to 30-mile-an-hour wind gusts. these are the peak winds we saw near 70 miles an hour near nantucket. everyone else closer to 40s in the mile per hour range. but that's enough. for the advisories that are still out there, connecticut into rhode island, we're still watching winter weather advisories and winter storm warns. and that continues up the coast into new hampshire and maine where the snowfall totals quite honestly won't be as big. switching gears a little bit, i know there's a lot of natural gas and oil exploration going on across the northern plains. this is our next big winter weather system. as blizzard warnings are in place across much of monday tta. we could see record breaking two day snowfall totals across the north. guys,
and new york city coming in just over 4 inches which was the earliest 4 inch snowfall ever on record for the city. beating that old record by over a month -- or i should say about a month. heavy snow continued across connecticut and so we're continuing to watch that area. but the snow that's already on the ground was blowing around, as well. still 20 to 30-mile-an-hour wind gusts. these are the peak winds we saw near 70 miles an hour near nantucket. everyone else closer to 40s in the mile per...
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Nov 19, 2012
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. >> exactly, and therefore, my question becomes, you look at some of the major cities like new york, boston, l.a., san francisco, philadelphia, whatever, you say to yourself if you were to take that deduction, take it from 1 million to 500,000, how substantial an impact would that have on prices? >> well, i think that -- >> will all the associated issues about mobility and everything else? >> i really think -- if you move it down from 1 million to some number 500,000, i think it's de minimus. i think if you eliminate it all together i think it's clearly will have an impact on prices. i think people buying their second, their trade-up home, their third or fourth home, you know, those types of people, they're not buying because of the interest deduction. i think there are other things, joe, that had come into play as well, and that is are you seeing real income growth in your job, are your investments doing well, things like that have an overall impact. they're buying a hard asset that typically appreciates. >> jeremy siegel is here and has a question for you. >> most countries in the
. >> exactly, and therefore, my question becomes, you look at some of the major cities like new york, boston, l.a., san francisco, philadelphia, whatever, you say to yourself if you were to take that deduction, take it from 1 million to 500,000, how substantial an impact would that have on prices? >> well, i think that -- >> will all the associated issues about mobility and everything else? >> i really think -- if you move it down from 1 million to some number 500,000, i...
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jessie was the daughter of a new york city advocacy group new york city communities for change. she was just 24 years old. her dog max, was hurt but survived. lauren was 24 and in her neighborhood the storm brought down a power lipe a eer line an to spark. lauren touched the line according to police. rescuers were unable to reach her for half an hour. 28-year-old arthur faced flood waters racing into this house. he had taken seven people including a 15-month-old from the attic and was going back into the basement. his body was recovered 12 hours later. a horrific event unfolded. according to the new york daily news a mother unstrapped her children from their car seats as the water hit their suv. police only confirmed to cnn that the two children were missing. the mom knocked on doors for help but was turned away. >> the fire department said the roof was going to fall and then i started getting scared and i started hurrying up. >> it is so sad. we are just beginning to learn the names and the lives led by so many that have died. in the coming days we hope to bring you more of the
jessie was the daughter of a new york city advocacy group new york city communities for change. she was just 24 years old. her dog max, was hurt but survived. lauren was 24 and in her neighborhood the storm brought down a power lipe a eer line an to spark. lauren touched the line according to police. rescuers were unable to reach her for half an hour. 28-year-old arthur faced flood waters racing into this house. he had taken seven people including a 15-month-old from the attic and was going...
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city or new york region won't be back to normal for a while. because of that, just moments ago, new york governor andrew cuomo declared a transportation emergency announcing that from now until the end of the week all travel on public transit, buses, subways, any subways that are running and commuter trains will be free. the idea being to get people who need to come in to manhattan to work out of private cars and off the streets. we know a number of people have obviously lost their lives. 28 piece lost their lives in new york city. 56 across sandy's deadly path in the u.s. as we are seeing, both at ground level and especially from the air, the worst physical destruction is along the jersey shore. some of the images have been extraordinary. as you saw at the top, president obama and governor christie toured the devastation area. more on that from jessica yellin right now. >> crisis makes unexpected political bedfellows. >> i cannot thank the president enough for his personal concern for his compassion and concern for the people of our state. >>
city or new york region won't be back to normal for a while. because of that, just moments ago, new york governor andrew cuomo declared a transportation emergency announcing that from now until the end of the week all travel on public transit, buses, subways, any subways that are running and commuter trains will be free. the idea being to get people who need to come in to manhattan to work out of private cars and off the streets. we know a number of people have obviously lost their lives. 28...
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drivers getting angry, very, very angry. 88 deaths and at least 37 in new york city. why is it taking so long to fix this? i'll speak to one of the top people at con edison. residents are pleading for help of the storm that tossed boats around like toys. i'll talk to some of them in just a moment. and another huge storm could hit next week. i'll talk to chad myers about that. in the wake of a superstorm, climate change. and five days until election day. listen to what mitt romney said in virginia beach earlier. >> would you want four more years where -- i think it will be helpful to have a president who actually understands job creation. >> our cnn orc poll shows obama at 50 and romney at 48. we begin with one of the hardest hit areas from hurricane sandy, staten island where the death toll continues to rise. with me now is the assemblywoman of new york nicole malliotakis and another resident of staten island, anthony, who rescued his brother from the storm. welcome to you both. >> thank you very much. >> let me start with you, if i may, assemblywoman. this is what th
drivers getting angry, very, very angry. 88 deaths and at least 37 in new york city. why is it taking so long to fix this? i'll speak to one of the top people at con edison. residents are pleading for help of the storm that tossed boats around like toys. i'll talk to some of them in just a moment. and another huge storm could hit next week. i'll talk to chad myers about that. in the wake of a superstorm, climate change. and five days until election day. listen to what mitt romney said in...
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gridlock like i've never experienced in my life in new york city. it's something that's been missing on the streets of new york. but today, with public transportation shut down, and the crane disruption, commuters sat for hours and hours in traffic. and we ran into a lot of trouble ourselves as we tried to get to hoboken. it took us half hour to move two blocks and another two hours to get to hoboken, which is five miles away. tomorrow, parts of the new york city subway will reopen, which is miraculous. the pictures you're seeing, that's still the case in some parts of the system. it's a pretty incredible testament to new york. still to come, coming to the rescue. i spent the day with the national guard in hoboken, new jersey, where they're going door to door. and governor cuomo of new york visited what's left of a queens neighborhood. residents tried to come home for the first time. and for some they found nothing. and john king has a map to show you. one shows areas of the power outage and the other how those residents voted in the last election.
gridlock like i've never experienced in my life in new york city. it's something that's been missing on the streets of new york. but today, with public transportation shut down, and the crane disruption, commuters sat for hours and hours in traffic. and we ran into a lot of trouble ourselves as we tried to get to hoboken. it took us half hour to move two blocks and another two hours to get to hoboken, which is five miles away. tomorrow, parts of the new york city subway will reopen, which is...
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new york city today realized there are a lot of cars on the road, traffic is very heavy. >> new york mayor's michael bloomberg announced bridges open. tomorrow, subways opened but a lot of work ahead. laguardia still closed. that crane, now they say it's tied down and secure. but elsewhere, no progress. only a clearer view of the loss. here at breezy point, more homes destroyed than first thought. and on the jersey shore, a simple fact comes home to the mayor of seaside heights. >> we're at ground zero. we're taking baby steps right now, and we'll sort it out at the end, right now, it's trying to, you know, just trying to get some kind of semblance of what was. >> a short time ago, new york governor andrew cuomo sweeted this picture we want to show you. a picture of national guard troops moving patients out of bellevue hospital and thanked them for their help. working tirelessly to get patients to safety and work the bucket brigade that has literally been carrying fuel to the emergency generators, up multiple flights of stairs. the evangsituaticuation could b completed by noon tomorr
new york city today realized there are a lot of cars on the road, traffic is very heavy. >> new york mayor's michael bloomberg announced bridges open. tomorrow, subways opened but a lot of work ahead. laguardia still closed. that crane, now they say it's tied down and secure. but elsewhere, no progress. only a clearer view of the loss. here at breezy point, more homes destroyed than first thought. and on the jersey shore, a simple fact comes home to the mayor of seaside heights. >>...
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york city at this time is to say that we will not be you conducting the 2012 ing new york city marathon. >> i guess my question is what's going to happen to all the supplies? i guess those are privately owned. i'm not sure who owns them. but i would hope, and i think a lot of people here i talked to in the last hour or two, hope that those things, the generators at the very least, would be distributed, the port-a-potties would be used here. >> that's what the new york marathon is saying, they will mobilize the generators, the water, the food that was going to be used. the people need those port-a-potties. they don't have anywhere to go. >> no place around here. >> the reason people are staying in their homes, that's because there's looting going on. people's homes are being robbed. so to compound the tragedy, compound the devastation, now these poor people basically, they don't want to leave. the temperatures are dropping. within the last hour or two, it dropped 20 degrees and the people here really desperately need help. imagine if they took those buses they were going to use to transp
york city at this time is to say that we will not be you conducting the 2012 ing new york city marathon. >> i guess my question is what's going to happen to all the supplies? i guess those are privately owned. i'm not sure who owns them. but i would hope, and i think a lot of people here i talked to in the last hour or two, hope that those things, the generators at the very least, would be distributed, the port-a-potties would be used here. >> that's what the new york marathon is...
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the police officers, they don't go on camera in new york city. but off camera they told us, they're very upset. they're very emotional about finding these children's bodies. one police source told me angrily, this man should be charged criminally. now aside from the fact that he denies they came to his house, we wanted to consult our legal experts to find out if this could be a crime. and indeed, it apparently is not a crime not to help. whether it is ethical or moral is another question but it doesn't appear to be a crime. it doesn't appear anything else will happen in this situation with this man. >> reporter: you certainly want to think that everybody reaches out to help strangers in their time of need. if that did not happen in this case, it is just compounds the tragedy. i appreciate your handling of this really difficult story. new yorkers already know that staten islanders are proud and tough. tonight people want the city, state and country to know they need help and say they're not getting it. >> we're going to die if we get killed with t
the police officers, they don't go on camera in new york city. but off camera they told us, they're very upset. they're very emotional about finding these children's bodies. one police source told me angrily, this man should be charged criminally. now aside from the fact that he denies they came to his house, we wanted to consult our legal experts to find out if this could be a crime. and indeed, it apparently is not a crime not to help. whether it is ethical or moral is another question but it...
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deb feyerick was talking about the new york city area. the darker the color the higher number of people without power. new york you move down to the state of new jersey, incredibly hard hit along the shoreline. we know new york and new jersey likely to go democratic. let's walk over to the state of pennsylvania and look at this, you see this down here, let me help you understand this chart a little bit. i'm going to pop it out and this explains the darker the color the higher the number of people without power so as we come back to the state of pennsylvania i want to show you something. if you look it's obvious to the naked eye in this area here is where you see more people without power, scranton a lentown, reading, down here in philadelphia and the suburbs, about 100,000, maybe a little more than that out of power in philadelphia and montgomery and bucks county alone. let's look at how they voted in the last election. if the problems persist right there that tells you more of a problem for the president and if there's no power at pollin
deb feyerick was talking about the new york city area. the darker the color the higher number of people without power. new york you move down to the state of new jersey, incredibly hard hit along the shoreline. we know new york and new jersey likely to go democratic. let's walk over to the state of pennsylvania and look at this, you see this down here, let me help you understand this chart a little bit. i'm going to pop it out and this explains the darker the color the higher the number of...
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in new york city alone, governor andrew cuomo estimates that 30,000 to 40,000 people could need housing. >> people are in homes that are un un uninhabitable. it's going to be increasingly clear that they're uninhabitable when the temperature goes down and they can't heat their homes. then we'll need to find housing for thousands right away. >> they've restored service to more than 75% of the customers in new york, but the millions who remain without power now have to deal with the cold front. forecasters say temperatures are expected to drop below freezing tonight and tomorrow evening. the american red cross is moving 80,000 blankets into the region ahead of colder weather. >>> let's head to belmar, new jersey now. that part of the jersey shore was hit pretty hard. what kind of progress are you able to see at this juncture? >> reporter: well, you're looking down ocean avenue here behind me. this was the beating heart, really, of the shoreline in belmar, no doubt about that, their boardwalk completely ripped up. they have a couple of lakes inland in this town. they filled up with water.
in new york city alone, governor andrew cuomo estimates that 30,000 to 40,000 people could need housing. >> people are in homes that are un un uninhabitable. it's going to be increasingly clear that they're uninhabitable when the temperature goes down and they can't heat their homes. then we'll need to find housing for thousands right away. >> they've restored service to more than 75% of the customers in new york, but the millions who remain without power now have to deal with the...
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in new york it seems as almost two cities now. you have the half with power, upwards of 40th street and below 40th street a nightmare with no power. traffic, absolute chaos out there. i had to walk earlier because it was gridlock. what can you tell me about the subway, about power and when new york will be back on its feet? >> well, that's a question a lot of people are asking. it is obvious from what we witnessed today it will take a while before new york gets to what it used to be. today, what we witnessed, thousands of people walking across the queensboro bridge. some trying to make it home tonight. that's what we have been seeing throughout the day, not just here at the queensboro bridge but also at the brooklyn bridge. saw that as well. people trying to get in and out of the city without subway service, without train service. foot was the only way u can do, by walking. we had the buses running. even that was a nightmare for some. some people telling us they waited three, four hours, piers to get on a bus today. a little more
in new york it seems as almost two cities now. you have the half with power, upwards of 40th street and below 40th street a nightmare with no power. traffic, absolute chaos out there. i had to walk earlier because it was gridlock. what can you tell me about the subway, about power and when new york will be back on its feet? >> well, that's a question a lot of people are asking. it is obvious from what we witnessed today it will take a while before new york gets to what it used to be....
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jessie was the daughter of john kest, the executive director of a new york city advocacy group, new york communities for change. on its website today, jessie was eulogized as an amazing young woman. she was just 24 years old. her dog, max, was hurt by survived. lauren abraham was a makeup artist, also 24, in her queens neighborhood of richmond hill, the storm brought down a power line and it began to spark. the streets were drenched with rain and somehow lauren touched the line, according to police. rescuers were unable to reach her for half an hour. on the flood-ravaged streets of staten island, an off duty police officer began taking his family to safety from inside his home. 24-year-old arthur caspershock faced floodwaters racing into his house. according to an official police account, he'd taken seven people, including a 15-month-old from the attic to safety and was going back in to check the basement. he never came out. his body was recovered 12 hours later. and as those same floodwaters surged through the streets, a horrific event unfolded. a mother had managed to unstrap her two c
jessie was the daughter of john kest, the executive director of a new york city advocacy group, new york communities for change. on its website today, jessie was eulogized as an amazing young woman. she was just 24 years old. her dog, max, was hurt by survived. lauren abraham was a makeup artist, also 24, in her queens neighborhood of richmond hill, the storm brought down a power line and it began to spark. the streets were drenched with rain and somehow lauren touched the line, according to...